davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-05-27
The American Association.

ST. LOUIS, 10; METRoPoLITANs, 5.
ST. LOUIS, May 26-Foutz was at his best to-
day, and had the Metropolitans at his mercy
his excellent pitching contributing greatly to the
champions second victory over the visitors
Boyle caught Foutz splendidly, and their bat
terry work the best feature of the game
Shaffer was hit hard, in the sixth inning alone
Foutz Caruthers and Sylvester making three
baggers. aud Welch double Robinson's
great fielding saved several hits while Hankin-
son and Latham did exceptionally fine
work. Between 5000 and 1900 people were
present. Score;
SctrSpdiitan...:o Il; roSIii 9 8 3 9 8 S-l5 81
Earned runs-st. Louis 8; Metropoltans p Two
base hits-foutz. Caruthers, Sylvester, Comiskey
Stolen bases-Latham. CarI1thers Welch Robinson
and orr. Gerhardt and Orr First base on bsIls
BY Shaffer, 2 Hit by pftched baH-By Foutz 2
BY Foutz, 8; by Shaffer 2. Passed balls-Boyle
i; Donahue, l.: Wild pitches-Foutz. !; Shaffer 2
Iime-l;5O. Umpire-Al Jennings.
ATHLETICS, 0; CINCINNATI, 6.
CINcINNATI, May 26-The Cincinnatis were
defeated for the fourth consecutive time to-day,
in dull. lstless game. in which there were no
noteworthy features. Matthews pitched his
first cham pionship game, and was hit hard in
the three first innings. Then the Reds Quit sud
denly and put amateurish game at the
bat and field. Baldwin had eight errors, and
sick. umpired a very bad game. both sides suf-
fering equally. Score:
Cincinnati .--.--.eo 2 o o o O-6
Earned rnns-Cincin1l att, 5; Athletics 4. Stolen
bases-Nicol. Fennelly %, McPhee 90, Baldwin,
Carpenter. Stovey (2l Poorman l2i Threeb base hits
-Larkn. McPhee Mulligan- Double piays-Ber-
bauer, McGarr, Stevsy; Mceiarr, Stovey Lyons.
First base balls-By Smith. D; by Matthews, 3.
Hit by pitched ba-Heilly Errors Cincinnati G;
Athletics. l. Struck out-Nicol. Poornan Passed
balls-Baldwin. 6: iiligan, 3. Wild pitch
Smith, l. Time-200- Umpire-Cuthbcrt
LOUISVILLE, 27; BROOKLYN, O.
LOUISVILLE, May 26. The second game of the
Louisville-Brookyn series the occasion of
some terrific sluggiu the part of the home
nine. Harkins pitcned for the visitors up to the
sixth inning. when he gave way, after terrible
punishment. to Terry He was hit for total of
twenty four bases. allowing eighteen scores in
the fourth and fifth innings. Tire Brooklyns
played q bad field Tng game and Ramsey allowed
them TO do but lIiRle with the stick It was al
most dark when the game was completed.
Score:
Louisville. ---.-..--.O o Ill 7 Q 4 s-27
Brooklyn. --...--.2 o o i = g 8
Earned rnns-Tpuisville. IL; Brooklyn. 3. Two
base hits-Cross Werrick. Wolf t2) Phillips, Greer.
Three-base hit-Wolf. Stolen bases-kerins t2l.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-05-27
THE GAS-BELT TOWNS.

Aokomo Contradicts Statements Calculated
to Work Injary to- That City.
Special to the Indian apolis Journal
KoKoMo, May 26-The statement that has
generally been circulated over the State. to the
effect that the Kokomo gas wells were gradually
growing weaker, was to-day at rest by q
thorough test of all four of the wells in the pres
ence of prominent citizens from all parts of
northern Indiana More gas is escaping to-day
from these wells than when they first
drilled in. The wells here not developed
at an enormous expense to be used mere or
namenis. kokomo may or We may not have the
pest group of wells now in the gas belt One
thing Is known. though and that is that the gas
discovered here is an important factor in the
rapid growth and general prosperity of Kokomo.
Natural gas now lights up the city from
one end to the other, and permeatss
Tor two thousand stoves. and propels all the ma
chlnery in and around the city. The first kiln
OF brick ever burned by natural gas in Indiana
was opened here to-day. The bricks are of a
splendid color, and much better than those
burned with wood Three wells, one for
Akron, O., milling company and the Shrader and
Reed wells were begun to-day. These wells
located east. south and southeast of the city.
The four wells now running and supplying the
city show pressure of from 320 to 345 pounds
to the inch, aggregate pressure of
l'5zo pounds to the inch, or 70, ZOO. 600
cuoic feet every twenty yfour hours.
A new belt railway-leaving the
Panhandle at a point mile southeast of the
city, running west across the l.. E. & W., PASS
ing the fair grounds and mammoth straw
board works, and intersecting the T.. st. L. &
K c. railway west of the city, located to-
day. The road is designed feeder. and
penetrates the gas belt between Kokomo creek
and Wildcat where several large manufacturing
establishments have already located. Several
hundred people from Michigan City and La
Porte came in to-day excursion, and were
driven in long train of carriages through the
gas belt The gas will all be turned tonight
and every thing will be blaze of natural gas.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-05-27
A SLIP AT THE WRONG TIME
John GlasScock Makes an Error Which
Results in His Club Losing Game.
Six Innings of Good Play, Followed by Dis
aster-Chicago and New York Win-The
Association Games Racing at Latonia.
BASEBALL.
indianapolis Loses a Game After Getting
AuDarentIy Safe Grin.

indianapolis Loses Game After Getting an
Apparently Safe Grip.
PHILADELPHIA, May 26.-Indianapolis mad
to-day's game well in hand and was playing
steadily up to the sixth inning. when Glasscock
tripped upon an easy chance to make a double
play, which enabled the Philadelphas to tie the
score. Healy then lost his effectiveness, and in
the seventh and eighth innings he batted
for five runs. four earned. There were frequent
showers after the fourth inning. which prolonged
the game and detracted from the interest. Bar
ney Mclaughlin, Harry Wrights latest acquisi-
tion, made his first appearance, and, although
be had little to do, made favorable impression.
Cahill accidentally ran into Farrar in the eighth
and the latter was compelled to retire. Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-05-27
Half-Fare Rates to Kansas Points via the Bee-Line
Railroad.

The Bee-ne has arranged to sell excursion tick
St Louis. Mo, 5irard, Arkansas City Pierce
City. Caldwell. Cherryvale. Fredonia, Winfield
and Wichita. Kan, at the low rate of one fare for
the round trip. good going all regular trains of
May "a to 20, inclusive Tickets first-class
in every respect and are good for return passage
thirty days from date sold Those con templating
a trip to Kansas viii do well to join this excur-
sion it will be the only this season.
AS the short and quick route to all points in the
West it is to your interest to get tickets via the
Bee-line. Free reclining chair cars will be run on
all trains, and seats be reserved by applying
any agent Bee-lne railway. For further par
ticulars apply to ticket Office. Union Depot, 1884
South Illinois street and No. Bates House.
L C. PECK. District Passanoer AGENT.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-05-27
"a The Western Iron Association.

PITTsBURG. Pa, May 26.-An important but
very quiet meeting of the Western Iron Associ-
alton was held yesterday afternoon. Notices of
the gathering were issued by President A. F.
Heating several days ago, and every important
mill embraced in the organization was repre-
sented. The object OF the meeting was to dis
cuss the wages for next year, and to appoint
a committee to confer with a similar body from
the Amalgamated Association. 1t difficult
to obtain information on the deliberations of the
iron masters, but it was definitely learned that
the scale will not be as quickly arranged as last
year. A discussion on trade showed that
usually heavy importations of foreign material
have greatly affected the industry in this coun-
try. If affairs continue during the past few
weeks it will be impossible to pay the present
scale of wages, it was argued The Anal
gamated Association, it is understood. already
stated, will demand the scale of 1SS3-84, which
is practically an increase of 10 per cent. No
conference committee was appointed, the mat
ter being left to the members in the different
districts.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-05-27
The PIainfeld Well.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
PLAINFIELD May &c Up till late yesterday
evening the gas in the we'll being drilled here
continued to increase in flow with each stroke of
the drill when immense vein of water was
struck and the we'll filled to depth OF 800 feet,
smotheriug the gas to great extent. The
water will not be pumped out untile limestone
is found, when the caseing will be put down.
Good progress is being made in the drilling, and
it is expected that the Trenton will be peue-
trated some time the last of the present week.
When icnted this afternoon, the gas blaz ed
several feet higher than yesterday. despite the
water.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-05-27
Serious Charge Against C. III. Bliven.


BRooKLYN, N. ". May 26-The grand jury
has indicted ship-broker Cortland 81. Bliven for
procuring malpractice upon frankie Bell
Bliven is a prominent member OF DR.. TaImages
church and of several fashionable societies A
new feature in the scandal developed before
the grand jury. lady member of Dr. Tai
mage's church was accused of trying to get Miss
Bell to exonerate Bliven. The lady in question
it is said, claims to be Bivens wife. though she
has been known as young unmarried woman.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-05-27
The sexton-DaIy Match.

WAsHINaToN, May 26.-The fourth night of
the billiard contest between DAILY and Sexton re-
suited again in Days favor. Sexton had the
lead up to the sixth inning. but after that DAILY
gradually worked ahead, and made his 300 points
in the sixtieth inning, with the balls in very
good position to finish the run morrow night.
Sections 175 Big runs: Daly-15, IL.
10, IL, II, Is, 81, 20. Sexton-1s, 10, IL.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-05-27
She Wants $40, 900.

for slander. filed to- day, mas caused n sensation
Miss Lou E. Elmer. a school mistress. charges
James Crawford wealthy and prominent
farmer. with traducing her character by assert
ing she corresponded with the male pupils of her
school, TO lead them asrray, and of being GRIM
inally intimate with the directors They
side in Perry township.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-05-27

Collins t3), Browning (2), werrick t2). White. Mack,
l.. Cross (2) Mcclellan. McTammany. Greer CD
Double plays-Mack and Wolf: Smith. Mcclellan and
Pinckney First base on balls-OT Harkins, z: off
Terry Al off Ramsey g. Hit by pitched ball-W hite-
Errors-Louisville A. Brooklyn. D. Struck out-By
Ramsey. 81 by Terry f. Passed balls-O' Brien. 8:
Cross l. Wild pitches-Ransey. ]: Terry L. Um-
pire--McOuade.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-05-27
A Question of Responsibility.


If any farof soul IN India is prevented from
hearing the gospel preached by the action of the
secretary of the American board in refusing to
allow young men TO go out as missionaries be-
cause they do not happen to agree with him in a
minor theological point and that soul is lost for
ever where will the responsibility rest9
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-05-27
Non-Union Men Must BE pischar xed.

Special the Indianapoiis Journal
PHILADELPHIA, May 26-The journeymen
stone cutters of this city, about three hundred
in number, went out strike to-day, and say
they will not return to work until the nom
union men employed in the various yards are
discharged. Frederick L. Myhlertz, of Dickin-
son g. Myhlertz, says the strike was altogether
unnecessary; that the men were paid So 80 a day
for nine hours work. that the strikers admit
they have no grievances and were not anxious to
go, but as they were ordered out by the union to
which they belong they were forced to submit
There are about hundred nonunion men
now at work in the various yards. The seven
firms whose men on strike were not asked to
discharge the non-union meD, nor had they any
warning of an intended strike. All the builders
are busy, and need all the good men they can
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-05-27
BOSTON.
CHICAGO.

Earned runs-Chicago 2. Two-base hits-Morrill
Pfefer Burns. Three base hit-Nash. Stolen bases
Sunday (2), Pfeffer, Nash. Wheelock (2), Madden.
Boston, A; Chicago L. Hit by pitched ball-Will-
hanson. 2. First base errors--C Chicago g. Struck
out--Chieago. 2; Boston. A. Wild Pitch-Baldwin.
TIropi -(luas
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-05-27
INDIANAPOLIS.
Totals.-.--.9 Ola 27 20
Score by innings:


Score by innings:
PHILADELPHIA .2 o o 2 2 8 20
Indianapolis -...-.O o o o 2-7
Earned Runs-Philadelphia, 3; Indianapolis. 5.
Two-base Hits-Fogarty (2). Farrar. Shomberg.
Three-bse Hits-Clements, Shomberg, Glasscock.
Home Rnn-Seery.
Stolen Bases-Fogarty, Mulvey. Daily, Ferguson.
Wood, Bassett.
First Base on Balls-Shomberg Cahill Fogarty.
Hit by Pitched Ball-Glasscock
First Base Errors-Indianapolis q Phildadel-
pha 2
Struck Out--Indianapolis g; Philadelphia, g.
Passed Balls-Hackett, 4; Clements, A.
Wild Fftches-Healy. 2.
Umpre-Grace Pearce.
NEW YORK, 4 DETROIT, 6.
NEW YORK, May 26.-There a good-sized
crowd at the Polo grounds to-day to see the New
Yorks and Detroits play their first game. About
$500 was the number. and if the afternoon had
not been showery there would probably have been
twice that number Those who were present
made noise enough for themselves and many
more. The enthusiasm tagged Keefe
and Baldwin were equally effective in the box.
The general fielding work, excepting in the
of White and Deasey. was brilliant The home
of Keefe and Ward were received with
ovatons. Richardson. Ward O'Connor Howe,
Dunlap and CAMEL did wonderful work Han
lon and Thompson collided in the eighth inning
and tumbled head over heels, but neither
hurt much Score
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-05-27
wAsHINGroN. 3: p1rrsRuRcl /

WAsHINGToN, May 26-The Washingtons and
Pittsbures played four innings to-day, the score
standing three to in favor of the Washing
tons. when a heavy rain in and game was
ad
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-05-27

moment when he gave Volante the wink and
won By a neck; Mollie McCarthys Last won
third place. lime 1:574.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-05-27
cHIcAGo. 3; BOSTON. 1.

BOSTON, May 26-The Chicagos defeated the
home team to-day In another closely contested
and exciting game. Baldwin quite effective,
while Madden, although he pitched a strong
game, was hit hard at the right time. Wheel
ock's stealing of bases and Pfeffer's batting
among the features. Anson was loudly ap
plauded on his appearance at the bat. The game
vas witnessed by 1000 people. Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-05-27
NEW YORK.
10 o o 2 o o / L 2-7
O o L O 2 O z q Of

Earned runs-New York, 6; Detroit, 5. Two base
hits-Dorgan. Richardson, Keefe Dunlap. Three
base Hits-Gore, Connor, Deasley. Home runs
Keefe and Ward. Double plays-Rowe, Dunlap and
White. Gore, Ward and Connor. First base balls
Gore, Keefe. Rowe, Brouthers. Hit by pitched ball
Richardson. First base errors-New York, L. De-
troit, 1. Struck out-New York, 8. Passed balls
TTuopi n cba-
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-05-27
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE
i 20 business lots and blocks.
1000 residence properties and lots.
so acres. manufacturing sites. on the Belt-al
cheap OHAVER e. MORRISON.
Room z Thorpe Block,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-08
Carlyle and His Tobacco.

Carlyle's habit ofsmoking had begun
in his boyhood, probably at Eccleiech-
an. before he went TO Edinburgh Uni
versity. ellis father," he told me, says
his biographer, twas a moderate
smoker, combining himself to an ounce
of tobacco o. week, and so thoughtfully
as always to have q pipe ready for u
friend out ofthat allowance. Carlyle's
allowance in his mature life, though he
was very regular in his times and sea-
sons, must have been at least eight
times as much. Once when the canls-
ter of free smoking York River on his
mantel-piece was nearly empty, he told
me not to mind that, as he had about
half stone more OF the same upstairs.
Another tobacco anecdote of Carlyle
which had from the late G.. III. Lewes,
may be worth place here. One after
noon, when his own stock OF Tree
smoking York River had come to
an end, and when he had set
out TO walk with friend (Lewes him
self, if recollect rightly, he stopped
at u small tobacco-shop In Chelsea,
facing the Thames, and went in topro-
cure some temporary supply. The
friend went with him, and heard his
dialogue with the shopkeeper. York
River having been asked for was duly
produced, but a. it was not OF the
right sort, Carlyle, while making a
small purchase, informed the shop
keeper most particularly what the
right sort was, what was its name, and
at what Wholesale place in the city 1t
might be ordered. oh, we find that
this suits our customers very well,
said the man. That may be sir, said
Carlyle, but you will find it best in the
long run always to deal in the veraci--
ties The mans impression seemed
to be that theveracities were some pc
culiar curly species Of tobacco hither-
to unknown to him"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-08
To Abolish Poverty.

1t was long ago clearly and unques-
tionably settled that the only way for
the poor to get rid of poverty was to
work. This is what Henry George and
DR.. Glynn are now again establishing.
They are working for money. if talking
for it be called working, and are being
paid so generously for their work that
should they save their hire they must
presently be rich.
Any man in this country who works
and saves is foe to poverty, and a
successful one, too. 1t is only the idle
and vicious who complain of poverty,
as no man able and willing to work
can complain Of It, II it comes to any
such it comes solely because he ceases
TO be able and willing. The remedy
for poverty is very simple one.
to wit: Work, save, AVOID whisky.
and keep the money that you would
pay to George Henry. DR.. McGlynn
and other profit-making labor agitators
IN your own pocket. Philadelphia In
Quirer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-08
ID r.. w ASS z r z u G !,

To Young and MldGlo-Agcd Men a
Sure Cure
Tho awfll effect Of early vice. which
brings organic weakness. destroy both the
mind and body. with all its dirofnl Ills,
PERMANENTLY Gu REDl
Pnlpitatlon Of the heart. tlinidity, trein'
bling. nervous discharges, 30 much 10 he
feared; forgeinIlnees, lack OF ideas, ssdness
Of spirit. ugly imaginings, dislike 10 aol,sl
life and brooding melancholy.
Married Men, or those entering on that
happy life, aware of physical debility, ez-
citability of the nerves, organic diminution
or other Irregularities. quickly assisted.
No Minerals Uscd.-young people los
Ing their health, and spending time with
those unslkiled and unqualified, causing
fatal disorders TO the head, throat, nose,
liver and lungs, stomach and bowels, speed
lily cured.
Let not false modesty deter you from cali
ing nj ooco.
All Private Matters Cured!
Prompt attention is h'vea TO all correspon-
dencc. State symptoms. and medicine Will
be sent @. o. u. everywhere.
DR.. Wasser1ug is q regular gradui- OF
is yesrs -r.etics. Diploma y pnicc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-08

A straw necksie has been invented II WIN
be excellent for travelling purposes, a. 1t VIII
be Of the fashionable siEe and can be used -
bed tick.-Nsv Haven Ntps.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-08
AND OTHER PRINCIPAL CITIES

train for the Southeast vi, Little hG p
Louis Take either the $50 m 10 p s tp, NJ
the West Take the 600 or e trains iSI a ~
intermediate se
in American steamship Line between
between
Antwerp.
full psracuars.or tickets call on
4 n AIIFER Travelling Passenger agent Dallas
T. p TURNER depot and sos Main street. DaSss
n. q. East Dslas
s. w. Tiskst Agent pnsh Su
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-08

On All Diseases Incidental to
the Human Body.
DR.. wasaeraug having had prsc.iss ana
experience for the ast eighteen years ~is
undertake no case exceptho can guarantees
a euro.
Sexual, Nerve..x ind On c"ic
Diseases,
Cstarrh In an ~ stages, Scuryy, biotchss -
the skin. alccis,ed laGs, cancers. Eumors.
skin dlseases OF eveyv form, rheumatism
sciatica, govt, liver complaint, asthma, dyss
eutery, piler, Ats ard uriaaly sna h1Ss
troubles, the eye snd al.
Lung Diseases, indigestion ~
Nervous Debility Pcrnn-
nently Cured!
Office hours from 4. n. 70 Up m
734 ELM street, Dallsa, TsxsA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-30
The Rice Crop on the Altamaha

From the Ddrien (Ga) Timber Gazette
There is very little to publish this week
about the recent damage to the rice crop on
the Altamaha river Mr. w. C. Wylly in
forms us that the loss on the Altama place
viii be even greater than he thought last
week, after carefully going over the rice.
He now thinks that the loss on this place
will be fully rs per cent Mr.. A. w.
Copper has lost about all of his crop. The
damage on Buffers Island is now said to be
greater than was reported last week. The
banks have been badly damaged,
besides the loss of much of the
crop. Capt. Barnwell, ON Champney
Island will come out better than he expect
ed, although there is no telling how much
the banks have been injured. However his
crop is not hurt much. The crop on the
Cat Head places are almost total loss, and
it is thought that but little, if anything, will
be saved from them. Rice cutting has been
commenced all along the line and every
effort will be made by our planters to save
their crops and get them out of the way of
a storm should any come during the coming
month. Those who have lost their crops
are not grumbling about it but have gone
to work again like men, and this time next
season they will be found Eat it again. "
Better luck, gentlemen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-30
,er savannah. Florida and western Railway,

Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway,
Aug 29-Transfer ONCE. Jno Flannery & Co.
Henderson, NJ Boley & Son, Freeman & o,
W d Simkins & Co, Weed & C, Smith Bros 4 Co,
Dale, d & Co. r b Cassels. Menhard Bros & Co,
Frank s. Co, McDonough & Co, A Ehrlch & Bro,
Myers & Bros. Rearson & S, Solomons & Co,
Perse & l., A Letter, A Hull NJ Ferst & Co,
G. c Haymans, A II Champion. George Meyer,
Lee Roy Myers & Co, Einstein & l., Mohr Bros,
a Einstein's Sons, Bacon, & Co, Eclunan & V.
j X Clarke & Co, C Stllts, j p Williams & Co,
Bendhem Bros & Co. Ellis Y & Co. G l. Jones,
Peacock, II 4 Co, w w Chisholm, W q jackson,
+ I Roberts, Woods & Co, w w Gordon & Co,
g Walter & Co, Baldwin & Co, Mcintyre Bros,
VI Maclean, D y Dancy, + NJ Farley, Butler & 5,
Blodgett, NJ & Co, Warren & A, Savannah Guano
Co.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway Aug
29--Fordg Office, r jones' H Myers & Bros, s
Levin, Blodgett, NJ & Co, j ? Williams & Co,
r Il Cassels, stmr Katie, Rieser & $, A b Hull,
A Enrich & Bro, Smith Bros & Co, Miss S Viii
liams, Routreau.
Per steamer Katie. from Augusta and way
andngs-GaInett, S 4 Co, C l. Montague & Co,
Baldwin & Co, Peacock, II & Co Heron \ G,
NJ & u McIntire w w Gordon & Co. Lang
Bros, w Miller, J q Sullivan a. Co, Warren a
A, G W Tiedeman, q Walter & Co, Woods & Co,
Jas Hart & Bro, II NJ Conner Il Co, Mohr Bros,
Chestnut 4 ON, Order, Lee Roy Myers & Co, r
FL Taten, Jno Flanncry & Co, II Myers Bros,
d b Lester.
Per steamer David CLARK. from Fernandna-
Peacock, II & Co, NJ Ferst & Co, Jno Flannery
& Co NJ Henderson, | Epstein & Bro, Butler
& S J S Wood & Bro, II solomon & Son, NJ &
ID Mclutire